The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 2

Difr tit Clb Driver Charged With Two Murders MIAMI (AP) A cab driver caught by a polic stakeout at International Air port has been accused of mur daring two women hostages in $2,000 robbery. Milton Niport was seized i midnight Wednesday as stepped off a plane which polic said ho had boarded in Los An geles. He was charged with the mur ders of Delorea Palaclno, 42 and Judy Lamb, 40. the bodies of the two womei Were found in a lonely fiel Monday 10 miles from the seen of the early morning robbery, Western Union branch in Cora Gables. Both had been shot sev eral times in the head.

Police found the bodies after a third victim, Bruce Reitz dragged himself U6 miles to highway. He had been sho twice in the head. A sketch of the gunman wa made from Reitz' description. "We canvassed the airpor and found an airline employ who recognized the composit sketch and said the man -hat flown out of the city," said Ralph Page, supervisor for the Dade County Public Safety De partmeat. "We found someone who thought they recognized the sketch," Page contfnued.

"We checked the man and he had a criminal record. We found ou he had flown to Atlanta and tha he would probably return to the city. We staked out the airpor and waited." Following the arrest, police said they found a handgun behind an air condi tioner in Niport's downtown apartment. The two dead women am Reitz were all shot with a gun of similar caliber, police said. Man Runs From Courtroom RAPID CITY Belle Fourche man who was on a charge of third degree burglary eluded law enforce ment officers and ran from the courtroom Wednesday.

A pickup order has been is sued for David Gerry about 30. Gerry is accused of breaking Into a car in downtown Spearfish early Wednesday morning. At his arraignment, the suspect aske' Municipal Judge Harold Shaw for time to obtain and consult an attorney. The judge granted the request, continuing the case for one week. The bond was set at $750.

After court was adjourned, Gerry, who was awaitiftg trams portation back to the Penning, ton County jail, got up from his seat and ran courtroom. out of the Man Killed In Cycle Mishap SIOUX FALLS UP) Larry Dupal, 31 of Sioux Falls was killed In a traffic accident Wednesday in Minnesota. Dupal died when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Henry W. Rogh, 49, rural Hastings, on U. S.

169 about one mile south of Belle Plaine. Rogb, his wife and three daughters received minor injuries. 11 Million 18-Year-Olds to Have Greatest Impact in South and West By JOHN M. PEARCE WASHINGTON (AP) The 11 million young people enfranchised by the controversial 18- year-old vote law have the greatest potential impact in the South and West, but the tendency of young voters to stay home on elecion day could dilute their influence significantly. Not even partisan political analysts say the new voters will line up overwhelmingly on one side or another when the law takes effect Jan.

1. David Cooper, director of political research for the Democratic National Committee, says his analyses come up "with a huge, fundamental question mark," "The cumulative effect, in my guess, will be a low percentage in favor of the Democrats," Cooper said in an His view was echoed by Richard M. Bureau director and compiler the authoritative "American Votes" series, who thinks the i8-to-2l set leans more the Democrats than the rest the population, "but not eniugih to make a difference." The Republican Committee's director of specia projects, Richard Curry, didn' venture a guess about his par ty's potential from the new law. "Turn out, I think, is probably to be the critical said in an interview. "There aren't any good bench marks for anyone to go on." Curry and Scammon predict ed the law may have considera ble impact on local elections in university towns.

Curry said in his view students will have to be allowed to vote where they go to school because the Census Bu Scammon, the former Census reau considers them residents. Penn Central Warned of $200 Million Loan Guarantee By JEAN HELLER WASHINGTON (AP) Two days before the Nixon adminis- ration killed its proposed $200 nillion loan guarantee for the enn Central Railroad, the Federal Reserve warned that such a loan probably would merely wstpone bankruptcy proceed- ngs. In a confidential credit report, he Federal Reserve Bank of New York also said it could not certify the financially troubled railroad's ability to repay such loan. The report was dated June 17 Under normal proceedures i should have been deliverer mmediately to the federa' igency guaranteeing the loan this case the Defense Depart ment. Two days after the report was dated, the Defense Depart ment was still pushing the planned loan.

The fact prompted WEATHER TABLES EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday mostly fair. Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday with a chance of scattered thunderstorms Sunday and southeast portion Monday. Warmer Saturday turning a little cooler late Sunday and Monday. Lowest temperatures 60-65. Highest temperatures 90-96 Saturday, dropping to the 80s Monday MITCHELL WEATHER Average precipitation for portion of year to date 14.40.

Total precipitation for portion of year to date 12.08. High Wednesday 85. Overnight low 59. 7 a.m. temperature 59.

Precipitation none. Record high 109 in 1934. Record low 46 in 1904. Sunset tonight 9:07. Sunrise tomorrow 6:13.

Ho. Jan Feb Mar Apr May 'ITATION 25-Yr '70 '89 Av Av Rec Tr .29 .59 .47 .53 2.10 '97 .04 1.78 .60 .66 2.92 '62 1.28 .39 1.41 1.24 3.45 '06 4.27 1.30 2.43 2.50 7.30 '42 1.50 4.41 2.73 3.21 10.58 '42 8.16 '20 June 3.38 1.71 3.98 4.03 July 1.21 3.12 2.96 3.06 8.84 '15 Aug 1.62 2.71 2.60 8.49 '44 Sep 2.05 2.26 2.12 6.72 '01 Oct 2.68 1,25 1.48 4.82 '11 Nov .48 .69 .67 2.71 '47 Dec .92 .50 .49 2.13 '02 TEMPERATURES LPCP 87 91 61 69 89 68 86 62 80 57 84 64 59 63 60 62 81 87 88 85 80 81 69 56 .06 Tr .04 Tr .02 Tr .02 Rapid City Pierre Philip Aberdeen Watertown Huron Sioux Falls Pickstown Valentine Leramon Mobridge gioux City MISSOURI BESEBVOIB PISCHABCES PIERRE op Oahe Reservoir elevation 1,610.86 feet above sea level, down .32 feet. Average discharge rate 40,300 cubic feet per second; tallwater 1,424.28 feet, temperature 55 degrees, Big Bend average discharge rate 42,300 cubic feet per second. Rep Wright Patman, chair man of the House Banking Com mittee, to charge Wednesday as he released the report that the idministration sought to pro eed with the loan guarantee de- pite the Fed's warning. Patman said the report was flown to Washington on the 17th nd delivered by courier to the 'ederal Reserve System's oard of governors for forward- ng to the Defense Department, could not be determined nmediately when the Defense Department received the report.

As late as 8 a.m. June 19, )eputy Secretary of Defense )avid M. Packard told Patman is department intended to pro- eed with the guarantee. Late hat afternoon, after a round of rivato meetings, the adminis- ration announced it had killed he plan. It was not known how luch influence, if any, the ed's report had on the final de- 'sion.

Two days later, Penn Central led for reorganization under le bankruptcy act. Under the administration pro- osal, known as a V-loan guar- ntee agreement, several New York City banks would have issued the loan to the Penn Central. The loan would Jiave been Fire Moves Near Whooping Cranes'Grounds CALGARY, Alta. (AP) A forest fire was advancing on the nesting grounds of the rare whooping cranes in Wood Buffalo National Park today, and about 110 troops were dispatched to help fight it. "The fire is rapidly approaching their habitat," said a spokesman for the park service.

"We have a critical situation there." Dr. A. H. Macpherson, western director for the Canadian Wildlife Service, said 50 to 60 of the adult birds are in the park, plus yearling young and an unknown number that have hatched this summer. Nine fires were reported burning over about 20,000 acres in the park, which straddles the border between Alberta and the Northwest Territories.

Five of guaranteed by the Defense Department under the 1950 Defense Production Act. "The cash needs of the company through the year 1971, could, in our estimation, reach or exceed one-half billion dollars," the Fed's report said. "The proposed V-loan financing in the amount of $200 million maturing on Oct. 31, 1970, of itself, would provide inadequate assistance to the company and, in all likelihood, merely postpone the institution of proceedings under the Bankruptcy Act." The only apparent way to help the railroad, the report said, would be passage of legislation establishing a government-loan guarantee program and providing the Penn Central with $500 million for extended periods under the program. Such legislation had been proposed.

Approve Cable TV Franchise BELLE FOURCHE An Associated Press analysis of the potential impact of the new law-provided it is not overturned by the Supreme Court shows it will swell the voting- age population by at least 6.6 per cent ia every state, and as much As 10.1 per cent in New Mexico and South Carolina. Two states, Georgia and Kentucky, already allow the vote at 18. Alaska allows it at 19 and Hawaii at 20. Alaska has the nation's highest percentage of 18 to 21-year-olds with 13.2. In Hawaii the percentage is 10.6 per cent.

Georgia and Kentucky are further down the list. Of the 11 states with the largest percentages of still-ineligible lfi-to-21-year-olds, after Alaska and Hawaii, six are in the South and five in the West or Midwest. Three of those states voted for third-party candidate George C. Wallace in 1968, while the other eight went for President Nixon. Cooper said lowering the vot- ng age could result in increas- ng support for Wallace or a candidate of his persuasion.

"Wallace's strongest support came from youth," he said. Scammon, on the other hand, cited a Gallup Poll which showed that if 40 per cent of the 18-to-21-year-olds had voted for President in 1968, Nixon's'plur- ality over Hubert H. Humphrey would have been cut slightly but he outcome would not have been changed in a single state. A simple examination of how many voters will be eligible when the law takes effect Jan. 1 could be misleading, however.

Census Bureau figures show only 51 per cent of eligible voters 21 to 24 years old went to the polls in 1968, lowest of any age Voters between the ages of 45 and most likely to be 'he younger voters' urned out 75 per cent. And Scammon said the turnout for those under 21, as mea- in the four states that al- 'eady allow them to vote, was about 33 per cent. Even that ikcly is high, he said, because people tend to remember they lid the "socially acceptable" hing when interviewers ques ion them later. Cooper, the Democratic ana in Belle Fourche, in a light turnout, approved a 20-year franchise for South Dakota Cable TV in a special election Tuesday. The city auditor reported the vote was 129 in favor and 18 against for an 88 per cent approval.

Sturgis and Lead voted overwhelmingly in favor of similar franchises last week. Deadwood will vote on the same Hud Start To Have Follow Through Program By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Follow Through, education program that carries head start pre-schooi graduates through the early primary grades, will enroll nearly 65 per cent more poor children during the 1970-71 school year than it did last year, the S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced Thursday. Some 60,000 youngsters, compared with 37,000 last year, will benefit from follow through's special approaches to instruction as well as the medical, dental, nutritional, psychological and social services that educators believe contribute much to the learning process among poor children. In South Dakota, the Rosebud Sioux Tribe Community Action Program at Rosebud will receive a $251,000 and the Todd County Independent schools at Mission $402,800.

Follow through was added to the economic opportunity act in 1967, three years after heat start, when experience showet ihat children from low-income families tended to lose much the pre-school educational mo mentum when they entered the regular school system, First SO Elected Episcopal ishop Will Be Consecrated Rev. Noah Broken Leg, Mission, S.D. the Rt. Rev. will be the iussell f.

Rauscher, PINE RIDGB5 on The first Episcopal Bishot) ever elected in South Dakota will be consecrated at noon Saturday in the Holy Cfoss Church of Pine Ridge, S. D. The Very Rev. Walter Heath Jones, 41. was elected bishop of the missionary district of South Dakota at a special convocation in Pierre last April.

The provisions of the Episcopal Canons were amended in I960 to permit the election rather than the appointment of a bishop, "This is consecration that has taken place on a reservation in the history of the church of South Dakota." Rev. Jones said. "One half of the are Indfaif people. a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Omaha, bishop of Nebras. ka.

The attending presbyters will be the Rev. Wilbur Bearsheart, Wounded Knee. S.D., and the Rev. Canon G. Gibbons, rector of St.

Michaels and all Angels, Winnipeg. The deputy registrar will be the Rev. Dr. H. Boone Porter New York.

terrorist lets had been com. mitted against the Greek mill, tary regime, ''the huge police machinery at the disposal of tha colonels would have shown more AJtftAlAftAir Report Traffic Death Toll Reaches 102 the fires were reported out of the federal control. I scribed as question next Tuesday. Louis Sprinkel Rites at Ethan ETHAN Funeral services or Louis Sprinkel, 60, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the United Methodist Church with the Rev.

Joel Rickenbach officiating. The body will lie in state from 7-9 p.m. Friday at the Milliken Funeral Home in, Mitchell. Bural will be in the Ethan cemetery. Mr.

Sprinkel was born Sept. 1909 at Manning, Iowa, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sprinkel and died July 22 at the Parkston hospital. On Dec.

19, 1940 he named Eleanor Bickford at Wagner. He was electrician. Survivors include his widow; wo sons, William, Ethan, and Michael, Onida; five sisters, Lillian Sprinkel, Woonsocket; Mrs. Lyle Seitz, Mitchell; Mrs. Elsie Schroeder, Howard; Mrs.

A. J. McElroy, Brisbare, and Mildred, San Francisco, and six grandchildren. He was preceded in death by four brothers and a sister. The family prefers memorials.

Addonizio Faces 20 Years TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Former Newark Mayc- Hugh J. Addonizio and four codefendants face up to 20 years in prison on each of 64 counts of conspiracy and extortion. All five were convicted by a jury Wednesday right in what government de- a Mafia-backed The flock of big white cranes in Wood Buffalo Park is the only band of the birds that exist in the wild. Another 21 whoopers are in captivity.

The wild birds winter at the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge along the Texas Gulf Coast. The stately migratory bird whose trumpet-like call once rang across the skies of North America was threatened with extinction 30 years ago. From a low of 15 birds in 1941, the number has slowly increased under protection of the U.S. and Canadian governments. Two Injured in Kimball Crash By Republic News Service KIMBALL Two Oacoma young men were injured when their car struck a tree here at 4:35 p.m.

Wednesday. Steve Dominiack, 17, driver of the car, is listed in fair condition at the Chamberlain hos- uital. A passenger, Theodore Byre, 21, was treated at the hospital and released. According to Kimball Police Chief Warren Flanders the accident occurred on south Main Street when Dominiack side- iwiped a car driven by Dennis Korble, Kimball. fominiack apparently lost control of scheme to squeeze payoffs from contractors doing business with the state's largest city, which has a population of more than 400,000.

No date was set for sentencing by U.S. Dist. Court Judge George H. Barlow. The trial, which began June 1, ended in a hushed Courtroom in the state capital after the jury hours.

All five remained free on bail of $25,000 each pending sentenc- yst, predicted the younger vot- rs will become more active as hey come to understand the po Itical system better. "The kids are beginning to un erstand the tremendous poten ial they have," he said. If 90 er cent of the voters between 1 and 35 years old turn out in 972, while their elders vote bout like they have in the past, said, they would comprise 40 er cent of the electorate. Curry, his Republican counterpart, said the political and ideological chasm between college students and working "blue-collar" youth might split the new voters even more than age differences separate the views of youth and their parents. In addition, he said the vote of independent 20-year-olds might be offset by the votes of 18- year-olds still living at home and more likely to be influenced by their parents.

Egypt Said Ready To Begin Talks NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Times quotes a diplomatic source in Cairo as saying that Egypt told the United States Wednesday that it was ready to stop shooting and begin talks on the basis of U.N. resolutions. However, Egypt insisted that the resolutions call for restoration of what it described as the legitimate rights of Palestinians and for Israel's withdrawal from all territory occupied in 1967, the Times said in a story from Cairo today. According to the source, Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad indicated to U.S. Secretary of State William P.

Rogers that Egyptian officials were prepared to go along with procedures outlined by Rogers in his peace initiative last month, the newspaper said. In a letter Kogers called for a three-month cease fire, negotiations to be conducted through a U.N. mediator and adherence by all parties to the Security Council resolution of Nov. 22 1967. The resolution gives the basic outline of a proposed Middle East settlement.

Il-kwon had said earlier that he and his 10-man Cabinet would resign if the troops were withdrawn. Park said the next four or five years would be the "most challenging and trying period for our national defense." He said North Korea realizes that South Korea's military and economic strength by 1976 will reach a stage which force the Communist North to reconsider any plans to invade his country. In a joint communique issued after the Honolulu talks, representatives of South Korea and United States said they 'recognized it would be desirable to develop additional defense industries in Korea." The communique said these industries also would continue to be a topic of continuing consultation. The delegations also said they agreed to develop a plan under which U.S. aircraft, including naval patrol planes, can be shifted to bases in South Korea from other U.S.

bases. Vietnam (Continued from Page 1) had "deliberated' less' thaV7ixi fire and ca lled in fighter-bomb- ers and artillery. The U.S. Command said the enemy withdrew after night fell, but meanwhile ing. Addonizio, who served 14 years in Congress, was re-elected mayor in 1966 but lost last month to Kenneth Gibson, the first black man elected mayor of a major Northeastern city.

Man Killed By Semi Truck SISSETON Tabor, S.D. man was killed Tuesday night south of Sisseton when he was i struck by a semi truck on Highway 81. Leonard Fredrick Earth, 41, had reportedly stopped his car on the highway about IS miles south of Sisseton and was sitting in the vehicle when he was hit by a truck driven by Donald C. McCarville of Silver Creek, Neb. The accident hap- car which struck a tree andjpened just.before midnight.

The death raised the 1970 traf- North Vietnamese gunners fired five mortar rounds into the base, killing and wounding more Americans. The U.S. Command would not say how many. It was the largest number of American casualties in a single action since 25 were killed and 29 wounded May 6 in a North Vietnamese attack on another patrol base 12 miles south of the demilitarized zone. US, S.

Korea Defense Meeting Ends By BEVERLY PETERSON Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) A U.S.- South Korea defense conference has ended without a timetable for withdrawing almost a third of the 62.000 U.S. troops stationed in the Asian nation. At the end of the two-day meeting Wednesday, a U.S. source said the withdrawal oi 20,000 men would be a topic of "continuing consultation" with South Korean officials. In Seoul, South Korean Presi dent Chung Hee Park said his government is "strongly op posed" to any U.S.

troop cut back in Korea in the next four or five years. It was Park's first official reaction to the U.S. withdrawal plan. South Korean Premier Chung Gas Bombs thrown in House Of Commons By KENNETH L. DAYS LONDON (AP) An unidentified man threw two gas bombs into the House of Commons today, driving members from the ancient chamber amid clouds of smoke.

Coughing and with eyes streaming, the members of the mother of parliaments ran into the corridors. The acrid smoke billowed upward, forcing visitors and newsmen from their galleries and temporarily shutting down the iiouse. The bomb-thrower tossed the canisters of gas the visitors' gallery shouting: "Belfast. See how you like it." He apparently referred to the gas British troops have been using to quell rioters in Belfast, the Northern Ireland c. pital, during Roman Catholic-Protestant feuding.

The House of Commons had been scheduled to debate the case of the imprsoned member of the House of Commons from Northern Ireland, Miss Bernadette Devlin, a leader of Catholic civil rights movements. Miss Devlin is serving a six- month term in Armagh jail for rioting and inciting to riot. She wants to be brought to London to be sworn into the new Parliament. The first gca bomb bounced across the floor and rolled under the Labor party opposition front bench. Laborite members dived for the floor or dashed for the doors.

The second bomb landed close to the first, spewing great clouds of acrid tear gas. Members struggled to get up from the floor and reach the doors. Their eyes streamed tears, half-shut and reddened. move to show unity of the church." The last consecration in the state took place in Sioux Falls in 1922 when William Blair Roberts was consecrated. Biscl Conrad Gesner, recently retir was consecrated in Rev.

Jones served as dean ol Calvary Cathedral in Sioux Falls since 1968. He is a former assistant to Bishop Gesner. The consecralor Salurday will be the Rt. Rev. Gordon V.

Smith, S.T.D., Ites Moines, president of the Episcopal Sixth Province. Co-consecrators will be the Rt. Rev. Gesner and the Rev. George T.

Masuda, D.D., Fargo, bishop of Dakota. Presenting bishops will be the Rt. Rev. Layman Ogilby, D.D., Bishop in charge of South Dakota, and the Rt. Rev.

Reginald J. Pierce, D.D., bishop of Athabasca, Canada. The preacher wiE be the Rt. Rev. Philip McNairy, D.D., Minneapolis, the Bishop Coadjutor of Minnesota.

Litanist will be Burglar Shot Identified As Escapee BROOKINGS A convicted burglar who appealed a three-year sentence was handed an indefinite term of up to 15 years Wednesday in circuit court at Brookings. George Asimakis, 29, Joplin, pleaded guilty last October breaking into two coin wash sstablishments in Brookings. At hat time, he was sentenced to hree years in the state peni- entiary. Later, Asimakis appealed the decision on the grounds that his Plea was not voluntary. A oir- uit court judge in Sioux Falls declared a mistrial, and Ahima.

us was returned to Brookings ounty to stand trial again. This time, a jury found him uilty of two counts of third- egree burglary. And, following pre-sentence investigation, cir- uit court Judge R. F. Manson entenced Asimakis to a max- mum of 15 years in the state enitentiary.

The Board of Parole at the enitentiary will make the ul- imate decision on how many ears of the sentence Asimakis The names of a 15-year-old girl from Columbus, Ohio, and of a South Dakota serviceman home on leave were added to the South Dakota traffic fatality toll Wednesday, raising the count to 102 for the year, compared with 130 on this date last year. Mary Stephens, 15, died Wednesday night in a Pierre hos- Eital as a result of injuries suf- sred in a two car collision Friday night. Her father, Charles Stephens, was one driver, and the other car was driven by Franklin Calvert of Washington, 111. The accident happened just west of the junction of Highways 16 and 83 near Vivian, S. D.

Richard R. Utne, 22, a serviceman from rural Orlley, was killed about 3 a.m. Thursday in a single car rollover at the northwest edge of Watertown on Highway 20. Utne, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Selmer Utne, was dead on arrival at a Watertown hospital. Accord (Continued from Page conference. "A study of 60 ready-to-eat cereals reveals that they are primarily calorie sources, the nutrient content of 40 of the 60 being so low as to remind this observer of the term 'empty a term thus far applied to alcohol and sugar," Choata said. "Calories," he added, "are a measure of the energy volume of food, but food must contain more than calories if one is to remain healthy." Submitting a chart ranking 60 popular cereals, Choate said "three of the Product 19 and General Mills' Kaboom and clearly the best from a nutrient standpoint." HJ listed six others which he said seem nutritionally meritorious. They are Nabisco 100 per cent Bran, Quaker Oats Life, General Foods Fortified Oat Flakes, Kellogg's Special General Foods Super Sugar Crisp and Kelloggs Sugar Smacks.

"The bottom 40 seem to warrant the term 'empty Choate said. Included in this group were Cheerios, ranked 25th; Grape Nuts Flakes, 28th; Wheaties, 29th; Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3Sth; Kellogg's Shredded Wheat, 52; Post Toasties 54; Quaker Oats Shredded Wheat, 59; and Nabisco Shredded 60. Choate said his study showed nutritional value is not related to cost paid by the consumer. The average price per ounce is 3.8 cents for the top 20 ce- 11 A wKieriuwa Hospital. Attoru- ng to authorities, Utne's car reals, 4.5 cents for the middle 20 was unable to make a turn in the highway.

The vehicle reportedly jumped nearby railroad and rolled-several times jefore coming to a stop. erves. Novak Concerned Over Disrespect For U.S. Flag WATERTOWN (fl Raymond Novak, state American legion ommander, voiced concern nursday about the recurring incidents of disrespect for the U.S. flag.

Novak, as spokesman for dis- nct Americanism offic- rs throughout the state, said he vas certain that lack of know- edge of proper respect for the lag played a significant role in he incidents. The commander said the laws in South Dakota clearly define misuse and desecration of the flag. He said such violations are punishable upon conviction of a fine ot exceeding $100 or imprisonment not exceeding 30 days or both. Novak said all American legion posts in South Dakota gladly will furnish information on proper flag etiquette. News (Continued from Page 1) Wednesday due to technical trouble, an official of the airport said.

While the plane sat on the runway at Athens, the ambassadors from Egypt and Jordan went to the control tower and argued with the hijackers by radio. Onassis rushed to Athens from his private island, Scorpios, where he was vacationing with his Jacqueline wife, the former Kennedy, and joined in the negotiations. Five hundred policemen and soldiers with armored cars and machine guns stood by 500 yards from the plane but out of the passengers' sight. Israeli newspapers denounced the Greek government for capitulating to the hijackers. "Greece has not excelled lately in courage and self-respect where the Arab states are concerned," said the semiofficial Davar.

"We can only wait and see if the Greek rulers are capable of degrading themselves to the extent of releasing detaiees accused of murdering a Greek child." Another Tel Aviv daily, Haar- etz, said in an editorial that if and 4.4 cents for the bottom 20, he said. As for packaging, said Choate, it seems designed to confuse the with the smallest packages costing the most. Choate said a recent study of 100 minutes of Saturday morning children's cartoons on CBS and NBC had led him to conclude: "Our children are deliberately being sold the sponsors' less nutritious products; our children are being programmed to demand sugj.r and sweetness; our children are being counter-educated away from nutrition knowledge." SHOP IN MITCHELL was demolished. Investigation of the accident is continuing. fie fatality count to 100, 30 less than on this date in 1969.

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'HI 9 p.m. or you may order from regular menu. Variety Sea Foods Meats Salads, potatoes, vegetables, breads and butter I 7. all you can eat BRIG CAFE Mitchell I Would You Believe Krnze Daze Specials at a Bank? On KRAZE DAZE, Friday, July 24th, don't forget to stop in at rhe mercial Trust Savings Bank. They have picked out some bargains just for you and your family.

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